' and especaill y
eanhiifiea ‘
* ‘Trum above all things." 4
' . FRIDAY. JANUARY 26,1894.
4
Mm...‘_rfi_._-
[Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper .]
Turbine.r of the Tide.
It is now freely asserted in New York
that the business situation is beginning
to show evidence of r . _
provement for the first time in a
months. I‘his is true in general tra e
in manufacturing, where
resumptions continues to
six.
the list Ofinill
grow larger. .
Local trade,tco is showing some Signs
of improvement. There is not the same
disposition to restrict purchases to ab-
solutely necessary articles and in some
lines of retail trade business is com-
paratively brisk. . ‘ ‘ g
It is also very encouraging to learn
that railway traffic is 100 'ing up, and
that by careful economics the. net re-
sults will be, from now on, likely to
compare very favorably with the re-
sults for the corresponding months a
year ago. One Southern '1ine, the
Chesapeake & Ohio, is actually showing
an increase in its gross earnings in too
first weeks of January.
.———...
Never Heard of Him.
’Few men in this country have been
more talked about during the past eight
years, and none, perhaps, since the 4th
of March last, than Grover Cleveland,
the present distinguished occupant Of
the White House. It would seem that
' everybody in the United States ought
to know by this time who; he {is and
what position he occupies. ‘
Yet up in Mauch Chunk, Pa,,. the
other day, an applicant for naturaliza- .
tion appeared in the Carbon County
Court who, on being asked to give the
name of the President of the United
States, was unable to answer the ques-
tion; neither did he know what form of
government he was living under, wheth~
er monarchy, republic, or empire. The
judge declined to give him a certificate
of citizenship, and the petitioner Will
not vote at the coming election.
It is safe to say, however, that when
the naturalization mills are running on
full time in the midst of a heated can-
vass, and under the manipulation of
unscrupulous politicians, with the'ap-
parent connivance of the courts, thou-
sands of aliens are transformed into
American citizens year after year, hav-
ing as little knowledge of the institu-
tions which they swear to support as
the applicant mentioned above, though
there must be something abnormally
perverse in the intellectual makeup,
even of a Hungarian coal miner, who
never heard Of- Grover Cleveland. Evi-
dently it was somebody else who want-
ed his vote much more than he wanted
it himself. ..
coo——
A Democratic View.
“But when it comes to business, Mr.
Chairman, I would not trust those fif-
teen lawyers on the ways and means
committee to run the mule-end of my
stock farm,” said Mr. Sibley, Of Penn-
sylvania, in the tariff debate in the
House. .
.hlr. Sibley is a democrat, but he is
opposed to the Wilson bill. Mr. Sibley
is best known in the House as a million-
aire (-wner of fine stock and blooded
horses.
tie is as free and untrammeled in his
political opinions as the wild horse of
the. gliiains, and as the former tosses its
head and with streaming mane careers
over the prairie, defying capture and
subjucation, so does Mr. Sibley, with
proudly erected crest, cantor away
from the enthrallment of party lines.
I No kiteshaped track or party lines for
him, but the boundless plain of person.
at liberty.
The announcement that Mr. Sibley
woiiid promenade upon the Wilson bill
with baa-nailed shoes drew a large and-
expectant audience in the galleries, and
when, in criticism of the ways and
means committee, he made the above-
rnentioned statement, the crowd chuck-
ied in a satisfied manner, as if it real-
ized that it had not come in vain.
Mr. Sibley said that when he stood
in the House on the 18th of August last
and voted with the minority against
the repeal of the silver bill the gentle-
man whose name the present bill bore
(Mr. Wilson) predicted the dawn of a
new ‘era of prosperity. But nothing
followed the passing Of the repeal bill
but pauperism, poverty and ruin. He
made a bad mistake in his diagnosis.
He again predicts that the sun Of pros-
peril-y would rise on the country when
the pending tariff bill was passed. If
the gentleman from West Virginia
would lift the lid and look down to the
bottomless pit, it would look bright to
him. He announced hisgvillingness to
give his voice and vote for a revenue
bill, but the present bill was a hybrid——
a cross between the highest protection
and the rankest free trade-—and, like
all hybrids, possessed all the vices Of
‘ both parents without the virtues of
either. The present bill would cause a
deficit of $75,000,000 a year. “I want to
know what you are going to do to make
up that deficit,” said" Mr. Sibley. He
criticised very severelythe action of
Secretary Carlisle in .issuing bonds
to make good the eXistingdeficit, and
he declared that the American people
were b’ondsmen until those bonds were
.all paid. And he did not concider that
~loan a temporary one, but year after
year, he said, there Wouldbe a steadily
increasing national debt- He saw no
reason ' toexpect the contrar until the
" tariff was arranged to provi e the nec-
essary revenue.
_._.. _
cal and solid im-_,
' “IT MIGHT HAVE, BEEN.”
WHAT A DEPTH QFITHOUGHT IN
THOSE FEW worms- _ _
_._._.___
How Often. and wan What Sad-
ness Do We Quote Them-
It Might indeed Have Been Had We
Only Known in Time.
Probably lln words are more fre-
quently quoted than these, and surely
nOne could have a greater meaning or
show more clearly that 81,1116 calamity
in our lives, caused perhaps by our-
selves, through ignorance-carelessness
or insufficient M-lemiuu to the laws Of
nature, might have been averted. How
true is it especially in regard tothe
sick. Might it run. have been the case
with nearly all of usat some period
that had we but, known what to do at
the proper time, much suffering could
have been Saved? , . » .
No one knows this bot-tor than Mrs.
Mary Henderson,:wuu livas at 89 Con-
gress Avenue, Flushing, Long Island.
“I suffered ' terribly,” she said——
"from ilieumutism, and was Weak, tired
and llbIVUUS all the time. .I was so sore
all over when I would rise in the morn-
and féll’: Bu lii‘otl Lilith ll} Seemed as if it
would take inc an hour to dress.
“I am tbaiilf ii to s'u)‘, however, that
all these troubles have passed away,
thanks to n w—ouuerlul remedy which I
I have 11ml. llhis remedy is Dr.
Greein’.. ,‘r‘IVIEI‘H. blood and nerVe
remedy, nlnl l feelit .my duty to
fit ‘
Calml
, q l ,w, n’
. (fire
3,
:\\\\ A .4 r . ’
._ \ ,\J l\ \\ ~
\. \ \. \stQ \~\-\\\\\\\ -\
. \-
.4
. mas. MA‘RY'HEYDERSOX.
tell what benefils 'l have derived from
the us: of ilnsgrcut .inediciiic.
“The Lit‘Wn is in... good to keep and I
feel that it should be made known, and
I certainly will do all that lies in my
power to up: cad it because the medicine
has done so much for me. It will sure-
ly help where if they will only give it
9. trial. '
“Why, I feel like a. new person, and
I am now able to do all my work and
stand it well. I am surprised at my-
self and the strength and vigor this
wonderful medicine has’given me.”
And now, readers, if you have been
suffering from her Vous or blood disease,
causing debiliiy, dyspepsm, or any of
the conditions depending upon diseased
nerves or blood, and have been think-
ing of what might'be it' you could but
recover your health, we say to you in
all Confidence take this wonderful med-
icine and you Will be cured. It is pure-
ly vegetable and harmless.
Dr. Greene, the noted specialist in
curing all chronic and nervous diseases.
is its discoverer. lrle oan be consulted
at his office, 35 W. 14th Street, New
York, free of charge, personally or by
letter.
- -..¢.,_
Hampton Roads Developing.
According t.) the Age of Steel them
is a great outlook for prosperity in the
shipping interests of Hampton Roads
which Will have a direct bearing on all
tributary territory. ,
With the many rivers which converge
at the Itoudt, internal transportation is
easy of access and cheap, while the
great trunk lines centering there offer
unusually favorable freight and pas-
senger rates for the more remote places,
Then the establishment of this new
line Of steamers between N eWport News
and Liverpool is showing up very satis-
factori! y and thus far has‘added largely
to the traffic of the Chesapeake and
'Ohio Company, which owns it.
It is no Wonder that with all these ad-
vantages the "opportunities of Hampton
Roads as a great seaport are becoming
more widely recognized than ever be-
fore. » ‘ '
It is destined to be the great South-
ern seaport and also. as great a shipping
point for Western and Southwestern
traffic as Baltimore is for the Northern
Central Lllhniim. '
....._ ._.___. . __._g. .
Waghineton Notes.
A democratic club from Baltimore,
comprising over one hundred working
men, appeared at the capitol Tuesday
to implore Senators Gorman and Gib-
er to defeat the Wilson Tarifi‘ bill.
They then, after their visit to the Son-
ate, went over to _the House andcalled
on the democratic congressmen from
Maryland, and urged them also to try
and defeat the passage of the Wilson
bill through the House, as its provi-
sions, in their opinion, would prove
disastrous to the interests of the work-
ing men of the country.
Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge, ex-minis-
ter to France, great-grandson of Thom-
as'Jefferson and the best whist player‘
in America, as well as one of its most
amiable and cultured gentlemen, is a
guest at the Arlington.
_,_._,_'n_,_.- coo _.
Evening School.
The attendance at the evening schools
for the past threeweeks is reported as
being as follows: _ . -
Week ending Jan. 5the—Center, 47;
Over River, 98; Winnipauk, 52; East
N orwalk, 52; South Norwalk, 103. To-
tal, 352. .
Week ending Jan. 12th—Cent‘er, 45;
Over River, 95; Winnipauk, 55; East
N orwalk, 58; South Norwalk, 109. TO-
tal,362.' ._ , '
Week ending; Jan. 19th—Center, 45;
Over River. 115'; Winnipauk, 55;
the bearers, Messrs. Col.
son of that state to do all in their pow— ,
‘ A. D.
‘ East»
l .Norwalk, 41';‘So'u-thrN0rwalk, 122. To-
tal,378. .U ,1 . ,. .
Staples"~High' Schools .. -.
. Public enercises will beheld at the
Staples’ High School, Westport, on
Wednesday, Jan. 31st, in honor of the
founder’s entering upon his 93d year.
In the morning, recitations in variOus
branches of study will be conducted
by the teachers in their school rooms.
The afternoon, beginning at 1 o’clock,
Will be devoted to general exercises in
Assembly Hall by the pupils, to be fol~
lowed by addresses to the founder of
the school by several members of the
Ckommittee and others. All interested
.1 the school are cordially invited to
be present.
‘-'
. General Noble's Funeral.
The obsequies over the remains of the
late Gen. \Villiam H. Noble took place
at,Christ church, Bridgeport, Saturday
afternoon. The church was filled with
the representative business and pro-
fessional men of the city. Prayers
were offered by the Rev. W. H. Lewis,
rector of St. J ohn’schurch, at the resi-
dence, 91 Stratford avenue. The funer-
al corlege then proceeded to Christ
church. The casket, which was cover-
ed With the American flag, was born by
Henry Huss
of New York, Col. S. G. Blakeman of
Shelton, Henry North. Samuel Thorpe,
William Wirtz and Edgar Squires, all
members of the 17th regiment, C. V.
Towu Meeting.
An adjourned town meeting was held
at the Town House, I‘uesday afternoon,
at 4 o’clock,the time to which the meet-
ing had been adjourned, there was fif-
teen persons present. .-At perhaps a
quarter after 4 O’clock the number was
swollen to fifty-four.
Mr. Alfred E. Austin acted as chair-
man and Mr. L. 'H. Gumbart as secre-
tary. *
Mr. B. W. Maples presented the fol-
lowing resolution.
Bcsolved, That the sum of five thousand dol.
hits or as much thereof as shall be necessary
topay the expenses Of establishing and main-
taining the evening school, and of the supplies
furnished to said school by the selectmen. be,
and is hereby appropriated for the support of
said evening school.
Resolved, That the selectmen be. and they
are hereby authorized to borrow on the credit
of the town the sum of five thousand dollars
or such part thereof as shall be found neces-
sary to pay the expenses Of the evening
school. '
Mr. Maples said that whether the
resolution passed or not, the town was
by law compelled to pav the expense
of the evening school. He had heard
that the money would not be appropri-
ated. ,
Mr. D. Keough spoke on the ques-
tion but was inclined to be personal in
his remarks and the chair advised him
to confine himself to the question else
he would be forced to call him to order.
Mr. Keough sat down.
Charles F. Hallock favored the pass-
ing of the resolution, and incidentally
said that he was sorry that he could
not avail himself of the privileges of
the school.
A motion that the resolution be
adopted was carried by viva voce.
The vote was doubted by some one
in the back part of the room, the ques-
tion being as to whether there were
enough voters present to make. the
vote legal. A rising vote was then
taken, the chair appointing Chmles A.
l‘uckeras teller. A count of the noses
showed that there was fifty-four in
favor of and no noses against. The
meeting then adjourned.
v
Town clerk Herbert H. Smith is re-
ported as being somewhat better of his
illness and able to sit up. And now his
sister, Miss Estelle Smith, the assistant
clerk, is on the sick list, and unable to
be at the office; EX-selectman Craw has
been engaged to take charge of the of-
fice until such time as the sick ones are
able to resume their respective duties.
The summary of The Weekly Record
for the last week shows the usual small
volume of business, although some-
what in excess of the corresponding
week last year. Norwalk is credited
with eight real estate sales and mort-
gages to the amount of $3,500. For
the corresponding week last year the
number of sales was seven and the
mortgages $12,485.
New York ,
0’)
-.—,
1894.
V'thncvcr a garment gets a
little behind the fashion, 01‘
don‘t sell quite fast enough
for some. other reason, down
goes the, price to where it -be—
longs—so that anyone who
doesen‘t want to pay quite the
full price, and Who doesn’t
come so very much about fash-
ion, can get good clothes and
still save a bit for other things.
Such suits and overcoats yOu
will find here ‘all the time
along; with the rest of the
things. Tell the salesmen
What you want ;/ he’ll find it if
it’s here, but of course you
must expect to take a little
more time to be Suited than if
you were buying from the
regular stock.~
ROGERS, PEET & CO
0118 111111-
Januarr
Free deliveries toall paints withi
tired miles of NeWYork City
T-H REE Prince,
BROADWAY l Warren ,
STORE“, 32nd St.
- List ofPutents. '
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Ofiicc, January 23rd, 1894. for the State of
Connecticutfurnished us from the office of
EARLE &. SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel street. New Haven.'Conn.
; C. G. Berger, assiignor one half to 'F. C. Beta
ger, New Haven _ u .. _
. A. W. Case, Highland Park. propeller, (re-
ilsue. n ’
G. C . Hatch. and J. Wen er. Bridgeport,_said
Wenger assignor to em ; Hatch, combined
mitre, level and square. .
H. L..Kent, Birmingham. assrgiior to :Kent
Pulverizeij 00.. Derby. rock crus er. _
J. H. Bile . asSignor to,0nrtis Jr. Curtis,
Bridgeport, ev1ce for holding nipples during
threading].
F. Smit . Hartford, staff bell.
Warner. Nangatuck, clasp for .boot
trees. -
, DESIGNS. . -
M.'L.Sperry.assiznor to Scovill Mfg. (20..
Waterbury. oil can. ;-
rumor? CITY MERCHANT
' How lllsIIle/ksSaved I
Mr. Brown Expected His End Was
Near, But Dr. Kendedy Res—
cued Him.
[From the‘ New York City Catholic News]
NO one would think to look at Rich-
ard B. Brown, a commission merchant,
of No.'- 306 Washington street, New
lork City, that for six weeks he had
suffered in agony in his bed and that
physicians had said it was impossible for
him to regain his health. He was worn
almost. to a shadow of his former self,
and his friends despaired of having
him long with them.
But now he is back in his office vigL
orous and hearty. He regards Dr. Da-
v1d Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, N. Y., as the savior of his
life. The story Mr. Brown te ls is re-
markable and is a splendid tri ute not
only to Dr. Kennedy’s efficiency as a
physician, but also to his fairness and
Justness, ’ ’
“ For several years,” said Mr. Brown
to a reporter the other day, “I suffered
from inflammation and ulceration of
the bladder, a most stubborn disease.
My family physician was unable to re-
lieve me. Then at the advice of friends
I _consulte_d specialists, and they all
failed to do. me any good. All this time
I was grOWing worse. My capacity for
work deserted me, and at last I was
compelled to take to my bed.
“My mother-in-law had heard of Dr.
Kennedy and his preparation, Favorite
Remedy, and she asked me to give them
a trial. More to please her than a y-
thing else I wrote to him stating y
case. I received a letter in reply ad-
vrsmg me to use’ Favorite Remedy.
had been confined to my bed for five
weeks and I admit that I didn’t think
there was much chance of getting out
of it. Well, I tried Favorite Remedy.
There seemed to be a change that sur-
prised me. In a week I was able to
get out of bed and go around the house,
and by following his treatment Ire-
covered completely. To-day I’m as
well as I ever was, and what’s better
yet, I feel that I am permanently cured.
I can work sixteen or eighteen hours a
day now and not be broken up a bit.
I regard Dr. Kennedy as a public bone.
factor and cannot say too much in
praise of his preparation—Favorite
Remedy. Before I consulted Dr. Ken-
nedy I went to a specialist who exam-
ined me and then said:
and I‘ll cure you.’ I immediately saw
that that doctor’s object was to get all
he could out of me. _
“Dr. Kennedy on the other hand re-
fused to take a cent from me until I
was cured, with the exception that I
purchased Favorite Remedy Of ,my
druggist. When I began to take Fa-
voite Remedy I weighed about 128
pounds. Now I can tip the scales at
151 pounds, and I made the gain in a
few months. I have an excellent appe-
tite, and I feel like a two-year-old. To
Dr. Kenedy’s Favorite Remedy is all
the credit due.” _
When the reporter saw Mr. Brown
he was at his desk in hisvoffice and he
looked the picture Of health. He was
active in his movements and had the
cheerfulair of a man who is content
with all the world. He has recommend-
ed many of his friends to try Dr. Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy and in every
case it has benefitted and in some made
radical cures.
Favorite Remedy ranks, with the
medical profession, as the most perfect
Of all blood and nerve medicines. It
will cure all diseases of the skin, liver
and kidneys. It restores the liver to a
healthy condition, and effectually cures
the worst cases of constipation. It is a
certain cure for all diseases and weak-
nesses peculiar to females, and affords
great protection from attacks that ori-
ginate in change Of life. It cures scro-
fula, salt rheum, rheumatism, dyspep-
sia, all kidney, bladder and urinary
diseases, gravel, diabetes and Bright’s
disease. '
In this last disease it has made many
cures where all eISe hasrfailed‘. Evi-
dences of its great curative power are
daily brought to the notice of'physL
Clans, from private and hospital prac-
tice, where it has entirely supplanted
the old-time methods. It is also par-
ticularly effective in cases arising from
mental worry or overwork, nervous-
ness or loss of sleep.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Reme-
dy is for sale by dealers in medicines at
$1 a‘bottlc, or six bottles for $5. ' Full
directions accompany each bottle, so
that one can readily understand just
.how to take it for the different com-
plaints.
~00.
“Naramakei”
The above caption is the name adopt-
ed at a meeting’of the fish and game
association formed at the Office of C.
B. Coolidge, Wednesday evening. The
following officers were elected: John
L. Richards, president ; Charles N.
Wood, vice-president ; C. B. Coolidge,
treasurer; Samuel Lynes, secretary;
J. Belden Hurlbutt, attorney; F. A.
Lockwood, collector; A. Solmans, F.
H. Quintard, H. E. Darin. Henry Sel-
leck, James Sutherland, W. L. Keeler,
Hiram Davis andIW‘illiam Wardwell,
J r.. directors.
A constitution and by-laws were
adopted and will be printed. The an-
nual dues were placed at $1. The associa-
tion has a membership that is bound to
make it a success. ,
The Timothy H. Porter Case.
Tuesday’s hearing in the Timothy H.
Porter Of Stamford, insanity proceed-
ings, was taken up mainly with expert
testimony and the testimony of Porter’s
two sons. .‘I‘he evidence of Drs. Geib
of Stamford and Porter Of Bridgeport
went to establish insanity. The sons’ '
testimony recounted numerous instan-
i’ ces of'Porter’s careless and filthy
habits, hallucinations, a weakness for
Mabel Earle, a former governess, and
other women, and loose and wasteful
financial transactions. The hearing is
to be resumed Saturday, when the do.
fense may begin. The defense has nu-
merous experts. '
AAA
vv'
Mayor Keeler this morning, as sug-
gested by the~ city council, Wednesday
evening, appomted a city rehef com-
mittee consisting of“ the following gen-
tlemen: Rev. S. H. Watkins, Rev. F.
E. Robbins, Rev. W. J. Slocum, Chas.
F. Tristram, Homer Merrill and J. A.
Pinneo; The co ittee will meet at
the Norwalk club o‘m Monday even-
ing,»at 8 o’clock, a which time the de-
tails of- work Will b defined. ,-
‘Give me $250 '
Ellll’LE
‘A. a. LOGIE.
W. B. HALL & 00.,
DRY GOODS,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
SPECIAL SALE OF
FOR
WILL SAVE Yllll MONEY!
SHOES!
A. H. HOYT & SON
Will sell at special prices to accommoda tc’LEAN PURSES.
0000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
‘200 pairs ladies’ fine diagonal cloth top shoes, faxed with fine dongola, equal
to any $3.50 shoe ever made, sale price $1.90. B to E warranted in ever
150 pair ladies’ shoes from $2 to $3, sale price $1.00.
tieular.
par-
75 pair adies’
hand sewed turned, regular price $4.49, sale price $1.75, not all sizes but nearly
all. 100 pair infant’s shoes at 250.
120 pair men’s cork sole shoes, $3.00 to
$4.50, now $2.00, (sizes a little broken.) 200 pair men’s calf shoes, good styles. -
narrow or Wide toes, clean fresh goods, regular price $2.25, now $1.59, a great
bargain. All our regular lines from $2.50 to $5, we will sell at a discount of 500
per pair.
These lines are well known by our customers.
During this sale will
sell boy’s rubber boots, worth $2.50 for-$1.90, also, men’s Woonsocket and Col-
chester spadingboots at $2.60. Only for one month. now is you opportunity.
Child’s spring heel shoes 40 to 500.
Many other bargains, look them over.
Youth’s shoes 800, be ’s 900, men’s 1.00.
Youth’s and boys’ school shoes $1.00 and $1.25. y $
Best in the world for themoney. -
000000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOC 0000000000000000000
A. H. HOY'I' do SON,
3'7 WALL STREET.
6666
SAY
THE
BEST
AND ,
CHEAPEsT
PLACE
To
.BUY .
MEATS
IS
AT
NO. 6 ,
WATER
STREET,
OPPOSITE
THE
LUMBER ‘_
YARD.
HORSE CLIPPING.
HE undersigned is Btepared to do Horse
.0111)nt by Stem owerpnBtook street.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left at E. El
‘ I
_’m,,r:fiw.\ ‘M .
Dawn’s Liver Stable will: ‘ve rom t at‘ ~
tention. ' - raonfietofinedar.‘ .
l -‘ ., . _ - » - ' j patty Plan. stat herho‘me.NO. 193mm 331996.334
,' . ‘1.
A6 45’ ’ Auction Sale.
BY order of the Court of Probate for the,
. District of N orwalk. the goods and effects
of the estate of Thomas S. Donaldson and
Joseph H. Brown, copartners under the name
of Donaldson &. Brown, insolvent debtors,con-
sisting of heaters. stoves, pipe, iron and tin-
ware. etc.. will be sold at auction on Saturday.
January 27th, 1894, at 3 O’clock afternoon, at
the late place of business of said firm, No. 197
Washington street bridge. '
All further information can be obtained at
the office of. M. D. RANDALL, Trustee, ’
782 31; 72 Washington street So. Norwalk.
FAT PEOPLE.
ParkObesity Pills will reduce our '
PERMANENTLY from 12 to I5 pail'fiii'hf
month. No STARVING sickness or injury' ‘
norUBnIcITY. They build up the healtli
and beautify the complexron leaving no wrin'
kles or_ flabbiness. Stout abdomens. difficult
breathin surely relieved. NO experiment but
a. scienti cand posmve relief, adopted only
after fiye years experience. All orders sup. '
plied direct from our office. Price. $2.00 per
package or three packages for $5.00 by mail
ggzgpaid. Testimonials and particularstsealed)
All Correspondence Strictly Confidehtial. i"
PARK BEMEDYtd, Boston, Mass.
rune Lessons. 5'
Mas. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (dough, e'
oitheiateMr.Wm.B.Nuh.‘ “ > f
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Norwalk Chronicler